1918-08-15; Clare Sentinel

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EVERYBODY READS
THE CURE SENTINEL
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Clare
Oitit! Paper
of
Clare County
'Katabliahed 1878
ULARE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY MORNING AUG. 15, 19Ls.
New 8eriea: Vol. 26 Ho. 11
F  FREE PRESS
Well Sizes Up Candidacy Of
Henry Ford.
RliBBElTSTAMPS
Not Desirable  In   Congress
This Time.
irene Mcdonald
Writes About   Nurse's
Paris.
:
At
Tbe following is   toe   main   part   of
nn nb!e editorial in the Detroit   Press
on  Saturday.    Kvery   word   of   it   is
true and every thinking   man   fenov s
it,   no   matter   what   his   politic**,    lt
soys:    "With the candidacy of Henry
Ford in mind, we   eay   decidedly   tbe j
next   eonator   trom   Michigan   ou>rbt !
net to be chosen  merely  because  be 1
appeals to  tbe   popular   imagination, >
or is a public   hero  or   a   mechanical ;
genius; he  ougut   not  to   be   chosen j
«Imp!y because   be   has   achieved   an
extraordinary success  in   a   field   far
Mofit of   our   letters  are   of   course
from soldiers.    The   following   letter
trom a Red Cross nurse will   interes*
our readers. i
Paris,    France
Mrs. C. Bigley
Clare,  Mich..
Dearest Grandmother:-
!   received
yocr letter   before   1 l«ft   New   York \
and was delighted to   hear   from you
but   of  course   wili   not   receive  anv ■
letters for a number of weeks.
I bad a wonderful trip over and the
weather   was   glorious,   warm   oceau ,
air, 9kpt on deck every night, we got j
permission.    There was very interest- I
ing people ou   the boat,    very   rioted |
people from   various   professions,     lt
certainly wa9 a   mixed   crowd,   from
every profession.    We did   not   have
Pres. Dickie Injured
All will regret tbe serious injury
Life In to Pres. Dickie of Albion oo Satar-!
day. He had just returned to Albion j
from Battle Creek and wae banding 9 j
paper to a soldier en a train when in \
aome way be was knocked down by \
&d inte>*urban car snd suffered a con- j
cussion of thft brain. His recovery is
fully axpected, doubtless.
He wss expected at the Heed City j
Camp meeting last Sunday and his'
absence wae. of course, a great dis- I
appointment to al1 tbere.
removed from legislative science  As- any excitement on the way over at ail.
•uredty be should not be   given   con- The port wbicb we arrived at was a
sideration or chosen because he   pro- beautiful old quaint and antique city,
•esses an  iguorance   of  politics   and tbe mountains were beautiful.    They
party Alignment   aud   principles   and had Red   Cross   men   to   the   dock to
pretends dindain for such matters.
Tbe man wbo ie choeen to be the
next senator from this state should
bd elected primarily because of his
special knowledge of, or adaptability
to the particular work te wbich be
will be expected to devote himself.
He abould be cbosen because he has
clear-cut legislative sense, ia conservative, dependable, bows, and
alow to follow after fads and rain-
in some degree at least is an expert in the science of government. He should have a knowledge
ot the theory of American government in particular. He should hold
iu respect the institutions and tradition of congress tbat years of experience bave proven valuable and vital
The man who has no regard for
party and party politics—we use the
expression in the higher, broader,
more bonoraole sense—stands convicted of fundamental incompetency
se far aa bis candidafcy for a place in
the United States senate ie concerned.
Tbe party system is tbe basis of tbe
science ot American government; it
establishes our national and international policies; it is one of the main
safeguards of our free institution ; it
keeps them tbem from failing into
eonfosion and disintegration.
In order to be efficient in the senate,
in order to be of any value tbere at
all, in order not to be a detriment, a
aaan mnst have a knowledge of and
reepect for party and political alignment. Thia is necessary even from
aa Immediately practical viewpoint
bosonse the whole organization of tbe
tapper boose is on a strictly party
cede, committee assignments and
working affiliations being managed
treat this premise. A man without
party sense or conviction in tbe senate is a mae without aocborage.
Tbe mere assertion by a candidate
tbat be wiil support tbe president if
elected amounts to little In estimating tbe positive qualifications of tbat
candidate. Every patriotic man wbo
gees to congress will support the
president as long ae tbe president is
rigbt. Bnt contrariwise, every intelligent, patriotic man wbo goes to congress wili remember tbat his first
allegiance is to the country and to its
constitution.
Something more tban blind adherence to tbe leadership of the White
House is necessary in a   real senator.
It is peculiarly necessary just now
wben we bave altogether too many
"rubber stamps" intbenpper house."
meet the Red Cross delegation and we
were conveyed to the station hy various convevances as taxicabs, hacks,
ambulances, motor trucks. Tbere
was a large crowd at the dock as we
sailed into the city and everyone
greeted us with kisses and waving, so
happy to see   any   of  tbe   Americans
REDUCED RATES
On   Railroads   To   Mich.   State
Fair.
Cu-operatior: of the U. S. Government with the Michigan State Fair
has resulted in U. S. Railroads Director McAdoo ordering a reduced rate
of one and one half fare for the
r. und trip to Detroit during the ten
day of the expusiticn. Announcement was made of the reduction
early tnis week in Washington.
When the 191* exposition opens in
Detroit on August 30, the Departments of War, Navy, Interior, Com
merce and Agriculture and the Food
Administration will be represented
by a gigantic war exhibit covering
1>,000 square feet of space in tbe
automobile building.
This lower rate removes the last
barrier   to   the   greatest    State   Fair
Hurt By Auto.
SUGAR CARDS
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, formerly a1 	
resident of this locality bat  since   in  Now Used   By  AH   Purchasers
the west, waa knocked   down   Satur-I                           ( )( Sugar.
day nigbt on a crossing   of   McEwan !	
DRAFT LAW
Likely To Be Quite Radically
Changed.
8t. by an auto driven hy Jobn Pollard. Sbe sustained several severe
bruises and was taken to Dr. Mavn-
ard's home, but is getting along nicely.
The accident seemed to bave resulted from her stepping out on the
wrong side of another car, and not
through any fault of Mr. Poiiard,
wbo was reported to be driving very
slowly.
SAD TRAGEDY
Two Young People Drowned
In Eight Point Lake.
Commencing last Saturday, or as
soon as card could be issued by the
County Food   Administrator,   a card
was issued to tbe bead of each family 	
desiring    to    purchase]    sugar.    Tte.Led   I hem Suddenly Into   Deep
SAND BAR
FLAG RAISING
Water.
(From Eight Point Lake Core*.pi,rit]ent..
Two estimable young people,  Floyd
and Agnes St. John, brother and   sister, aged 18 and 16 years respectively
in   Eight   Point  lake
lost their  lives
AGE LIMITS
To
Include AH  From Eighteen
To Forty-Five.
come.    I will never foreet a crowd of
ds got upon the top of the hack which | ever held in   Michigan.     With uDpre-
d as we   rambled along i cedented   Federal, State and   County
j we rode on ai
j over tbe pavements. 1 expected tbat I
would fall off   but   nevertheless when
I we tfot to tbe station I was still on top
AUXILIARY-GUILD
Picnic At Stevenson Lake On
August 21.
The Auxiliary and Guild societies
will bold n picnic at Stevenson Lake
on Wednesday, Aug. 21. Members
are requested to meet at tbe lawn of
tbe Congregational promptly at 10
n. na.
JOHN FORD
Heat   On
Prostrated    By
Monday,
On Monday Jobn Ford was found
oaeoneloos near tne railroad tracks
back of bis residence. He bad been
acroae tbe trapks to the land of David
Ward to look after some a toon and
bad started to return wben be was
overcome by tbs beat. He was removed to bis home and is convalescing bnt far from recovered.
It certainly was a  pitiful sight   as we *tbe   ensuing  exposition   will-surpass   Reed    provides tbat  when anv   man,
A bill has been introduced in the
Senate by its military committee,
providing for an extension of the
draft age limits to include all from 18
to 45. It is claimed tbat tbe present
age limits (21-31) will not furnish a
sufficient number of troops without
encroaching upon tbe exempt classes
too mucb. It is estimated that 13,-
000,000 would register under this proposed law and Provost Marshal
Crowder tninks  2,393,000 men   would
taken in   industrial   and   agricultural j be availaole, tit for military duty.
improvements   by the  entire  nation, I     An amendment   offered by   Senator
cards   issued cover the months to the
close of   the  year wben proably   uew I
ones   will be  issued.    The allowance i
per person for   August i*. two pounds!
and of  conrse    tbis  amount   aaay be
lessened in subsequent months.
All sbouid   accept    this   regulation'
without   faultfinding   anil   endeavor ( on August 7.   They witb their friends,
to  carry   it out   in   good   faith.    Our i Roy and Emma Sisco, went to   Eight
  j allies must be   supplied and we know j Point   Lake   on   Wednesday   f._<r   the
Sunday At   Chatterton   Elevator  nothing yet  of  denying ourselves in : purpose    of    fishing.   Tbey removed
Red Cross Benefit. thi8  country*    Above  all we   should ( part of tbeir clothing and   went wad-
  find no fault with tbe grocers.    They | ing on the   sand   bar   at   ioog   point.
What is reported as being the larg-   are   baying   tbe   hardest   time of all. I The bar  ends   very  abruptly,   a   fact
est flag in Clare County will be raised I The> Bet  cussed   more   or less on all; which they did not  know,   and   they
1 sides and muet spend no end of time j soon found themselves   beyond   their
in   explaining   the     matter to  each j depth.    Young Sisco grasped   his sis
in
over the new Chatterton   elevator
Clare next Sunday at four o'clock.
A fine program is being arranged
for tbe same time and tbree bands
bave been secured, eo the affair will
be of more than ordinary interest
The main floor of the elevator bas
been turned over to the Red Cross,
whicb will serve ice cream and other
refreshments, starting   at   2:30 P. M.
purchaser
Selling Stamps.
Soldiers'   Letters.
Dear Editor
1 think   I'll
not   avertise   any  tbis
we<-k as I want to go fishing  and I'm i !oRdue of m8n were soon on   «bei
pretty biz/.y anyhow sellin   war savin j10 l°e 8pot and d«<U'ng for th
co-operation  and   tbe   interest being
Classified
suits.   Try
liners   bring   quick   re-
rode up the street we would see comparatively few young men armless,
legless and some blind, but through
all this they would greet you with a
smile. On every side, anyway you
look, you nee the deepest sol lifer
mourning.
We finally boarded a passenger
train for Paris. It is so mucb different than ours. Tbeir engine is so
email it makes one think of these
miniature trains in a park, but nevertheless I enjoyed my trip to Paris,
We went through the mo6t beautiful
part of France they say. As we glided through tbe villages in tbose silent
hours of the nigbt they looked so
peaceful and quiet in their slumbers.
No one would realize tbat their country was at war only just a short distance away. The villages are so
quaint looking. Tbeir houses are
wbite brick witb pink roofs, they
look so picturesque.
Everywhere women are filling mens
places and tbey are doing it witb a
smile. One feels guilty when you see
tbem carry your heavy baggage, but
they do it cheerfully. I suppose hoping some day in tbs near future tbat
they will be free and will never baye
to get under such bondage.
Our boys are making a most wonderful record. Tbey are wonderful
fighters and I think tbat we are going
to come out successful Every one
just adores our boys, they are mighty
good looking boys aud just act as
though they meant business.
I bave just finished my dinner and
come out into the garden. It is a
very picturesque spot, with a hedge
growing all around it and out where
the chairs art, tbere are little pebbles,
then along under the hedge are begonias and otber flowering plants.
Pretty geraniums around in urns and
banging baskets of nasturtiums-
There are little green tables and
chairs wbicb seats four people.
We get a cape witb a Red Cross on
tbe left side and bright red lining tbe
cape is dark blue, a beavy serge dress,
s tailored suit, 1 silk waist, 2 wbite
waists, shoes, a beavv coat witb American Red Cross embroidered on left
arm. We are very well equipped by
tbe Red Cross organization and looked after splendidly by tbis organization.
I am studying French at a Berllttz
Scbool and I think is time I will be
able to make tbem understand what
I mean.
It Is rather amnsing. I thougbsXhe
otber day I would go down and see
one of tbe canteens and I bad a terrible time to make him understand,
bnt finally I accomplished it and
landed tbere safely; bat wbea I started to come back I could not make
bim understand so one of tbe Belgian
soldiers wbo was standing Dear by
gst some one to come and assist and
a floe French soldier came out and
helped mc to tell tbe taxicab driver
where to go and then wben 1 got to
tbs bouse I bad some difficulty In
counting my money and getting It
rigbt bnt finally  succeeded,    I think.
all previous   records   in   attendance
Regimental Reunion.
We are requested to state tbat tbe
next reunion of the 27tb Mich. Infantry will be held at Laingsburg Sept.
17 and 18. Any members in this
vicinity please take notice.
Buy War Savings stamps at the
Herrick store, then Isabella Co. gets
the credit:    We need, it. 41-2
placed in a deferred class, shall not
in good faith continue to work and
follow his occupation, he shall be immediately subject to the draft. In
other words, slackers are not to be
tolerated.
It seems likely that the bill will be
promptly passed, though, of course
it may be considerably amended.
RALPH STEVENS
Tells
that is the only way to do i* to go by
yourself and try to get around alone,
because if you have some one witb
you all the time, one never accomplishes very mucb. 1 am getting accustomed to some parts of Paris
where I have to go every day and am
learning bow to take tbe subways
(wbich are street cars under ground)
very well.
The French people are very courteous people and certainly are very
happy to see us Americans.
I bars been assigned to a French
Hospital for American wouuded.
Tbese Hospitals get the boys rigbt
from tbe trenches most ei! tbe time.
In tbsse hospitals, tbe boys tbat are
brought in, are overcome with joy because they perhaps bave not seen
American women for perhaps six
months or perhaps longer, and It
seema so good to see some one wbo
can talk tbeir language. Ob! my
think what good anyone can do to
take care of tbese boys wbo bave
gave through witb so mucb suffering.
One can be a mother to tbem and
make them comfortable. 1 get so
mucb comfort out of it to know that
I am going to be able to do so much
good and every nurse feels as though
It was a supreme privlledge to be
able to care for our dear boys who
mean so mucb to our beloved land.
I just wisb you could see ns as we
scurry around when an air raid comes.
We sometimes are awakened oat of
a sound sleep bv a siren or alert,
wbicn sounds one-hundred times
worse than the fire w'uistie. We all
of us get up and dress in the dark,
feel our way down stairs and tbsn go
to tbe nearest cellar and stay there
until it bas finished, tben a bugler
goes through the street wbish an-
oouces tbat it has finished.
We will be sent out from Paris but
we always will return bere to get orders to be sent elsewhere. We never
know where we will have to go or
long we stay, although we do not stav
longer tban six months  in one place.
I want before I return to America
to go to Italy and work also. I think
perhaps 1 can. I am going to have
tbat  aim anyway.
I only wisb Nettie or some nurse
from bome was with me, but nevertheless I will -corns along alright.
Well I wili close hoping to
bear from you soon.
From yonr loving granddaughter
Irene McDonald-
American Express Company
11 Roc Scriab
Parts, Frsnce.
Something   How
Are   Made.
Sailors
The following from Ralph Stevens
wbo recently enlisted in tbe navy will
interest his many friends here and
at Farwell.
Great Lakes 111.,
Aug. 5. 1918.
The Clare Sentinel,
Dear Sir:-
I thought you
might be interested in a little navy
life, as most of tbe boys are in tbe
army. Tbe motto for the camp it
:For the good of the ships, you will
like it". We have to like it. Why
shouldn't we? In tbe morning you
roll out at 5:00 and take a good
shower batb. At one time it is so bot
you can hardly stand nnder it, and at
another it is just tbs other way.
Tben you dress, roll your hammock
and blanket, sweep and swab deck, go
to chow as they call it here, tben
start drilling aod they are sure you
are under no shade wben you are
drilling.
Our suite are low-necked and when
you have drilled for 8 hours you feei
as if you had teen scalded. After
supper wbile you are resting yon can
roil up your pants, get down on tbe
cement floor, take a scrub brush and
scrub your suit for tbe next day and
if it is not wbite, then you catch it.
Maybe you bave time to go up to tbe
Y after you get your washing done
and maybe you don't. If not, you
can lay yonr hammock dowa on tbe
floor,(tbe hammock is a straw tick
without much straw) lay yonr sunburned neck on a wool blankst(we
bave no pillows; and curse tbs German government.
But I am not sorry for tbs step 1
bave taken. Although I left a good
bome and all tbat, some one bas to
belp whip tbem and we bave too macy
tbat bide behind their wife's or moth*
er's apron strings.
Well I bave written more than I
intended. I hope to bear from some
of my Ciare and Farweli friends.
With bekt regards to all I remain
Ralpb A.   Stevens
Co.  K   2 Sec. 5th Reg.
Camp Perry, Qreat Lakes, 111.
Japanese Superstition.
The   Japanese   have   many   curioo*
superstitions abont animals, the chic
among which is their belief ln the SO
pernatural power of foxes.
Buy yonr War Saving sumps in
August. They cost more next month.
Q. f. Goodsnougb, Herrick store.
41-3
If jou have a son or other member
of tha family overseas or in Uncle
Sam's service elsewhere" and have
letters from him of general interest
(not personal or family matters alone >
send one or two to The Clare Senti-
el.
We aim to publish several such
letters every week and will return
them to you after thev have been
used.
PERRY MAYNARD
Now In Active Service   In The
Navy.
One of the thirty-eight stars of the
Clare High Scbool Service flag represents Perry A. Maynard of the
class of 191~r-*wbo entered the U. S.
Navy June 15, since wbich date he
bas been at the Qreat Lakes training camp. 111.
Word comes to us tbat he is one of
ten signalmen selected August 7th for
the Admiral's flag ship of tbe first
fleet, the U. 8. 8. New York.
Tbis appointment came as a surprise to Perry as b e was looking
dally for a short furlough to visit his
mother in Detroit, but true to tbe
spirit ot the day he cheerfully waived all chance for furlough home and
very gratefuliy accepted the highest
placa a signalman can bold ao far aa
the ship is concerned.
Vernon Liberty Red Cross
There were fifty five in attendence
last Tbursday at Mrs. McConnell,s
Five comforts were finished and several refugee garments completed. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. E.
Brooks on Aug. fiftentb. and will-
Mrs. D. McCrimmon on Aug twenty-
second.
Committee.
stamps; and you know tbe
avertise th9 bizzier I am, so it yo
will print this in some conspicicus
corner of yonr paper so every one
would know I,m sellin war savin
stamps every day but Sunday, I'll
klose.
Goodenough's Store. Herrick,
Church News.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. E.  WI   DAVIS,    PASTOR
Morning worship   10   a.   m.
CHAIRMAN KEARNEY
And O. F.   Barnes   In County
For Hearings.
Tbos. D. Kearney, chairman of the
Board of State Tax Commissioners,
arrived in Ciare Monday, and he
with Orlandt F. Barnes, another
member of tne Board, will attend tbe
bearings about tbe connty this week.
Among Mr. Kearney's first acts
was a call upon Ex-Sen. A. J.
Doberty wboss work at Lansing
brings bim into close touch witb tbs
Board. He informs us that all citizens are inyited to be pressnt for
tbe opening of these bearings where
a mtmber ot the Board usually
makes a short address.
Tbe bearing in this city comes on
Friday, and no doubt many will
drop in tbat time.
ICECREAM
Social    At
Colonville
Au{. 16.
Church
Tbere will be an loc cream social at
the Colonville Cburch on Friday evening Ana*. 16. Quilt raffled. Everybody come.
s. s.
11:30. E. L. 6:30. Evening service
7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 7:30. Adjourned meeting of
official board next Wednesday evening.
HERRICK
Sunday school 1:30. preaching 2:30.
CONGREGATIONAL
KEV.   THOS.   E.   BENNETT,   PASTOK.
Morniog subject "Religion." Special music. S. S at the nsual hour
No evening service.
CHURCH  OF OOD.
MRS. HENRY HOUSE, PASTOB.
Services at 2:30 p. m. and 7:00
p. m. Sanday school 1:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:30. The chnrch with a
hand. A welcome to all.
vices in the Baptist cburcb.
ran   MBTHODIST
Morning    services    and
scbool at the usual  hours
ing service.
LUTHERAN
BEV. C  WAIDBLICH, PASTOB.
Services next Sunday in German
at 10 a. m.
A business meeting will be beld immediately after tbe service and every
member is requested to be present.
The narisb, Clare-Hermansdaie, wil!
baye to call another pastor as Rev.
Hillmer of Sodas, Mich., recently
called bas declined to accept the call
to Ciare. The members of the Hermansdale cburch are requested to
attend this service and meeting.
CATHOLIC
REV. J.  J.  MCALLISTER,   PASTOR
Services at 8:00 a. m.
! ter and took ber to safety and hastily,
(returned to help trie others, but
could see nothing of them. Taking
his sister in the boat he rowed ashore
and reported the drowning when tbe
telephones were put in use   and   boat
their way
e bod-
more   j 'les t**-**-?-jrx-    As there   were no propf r
if   you' hook8for tbe purpose,   it   was   aboui
5:30 when the body   of   tbe   boy   was
brought to   the   surface,   and   a   half
hour later that of the  sister   was  secured.    Of course there could   be   uo
hope of re-viving tbem after so long a
time.
These young people were the children of Mr. and Mrs. Royal St. John
of Coldwater towrship. The funeral
in charge of Rev. Harwood was held
at Brinton on August 9 and was very
largely attended. All join in sympathy for the parents in the Sad tragedy
which takes from   them   their   children just ae life promised so mnch.
Sent
CLARE COUNTY
Many   Pupils  To   Central
Normal.
helping
All   ser-
Sunday
No even-
The following students from Clare
County, wbo have been attending tte
summer session of the Central Michigan Normal Scbool at Mt. Pleasant,
bave returned home as the summer
j scbool closed August 2:
Hazel E. Bodkins, Anna M. Beemcr,
Eva Agatha Boner, Helen E. Fanning, Susan D. Brown, Leota M.
Gardiner, Irttie S. Bruckart, Editb
Mae Glsason, Leah M. Hudson, Sadie
Ellen Hsgen. Rachel Hudson, Irene.
Margaret Kube, Beatrice Langworthy,
Fay M. Lockwood, Lavell Lowry.
Fredreka S Lockwood, Jennie G. Mc
Clung, Michael L. McGuire, Anne P.
Macklem, Gladys M. Mitchell, Violet
A. Rodabaugb, W. Everett Morrissey,
Myrtle D. Rodgers, Julia Leon Quinn.
AnnaF. Rutter, Bernice Marie Schaaff,
Rath Mary Ryan, Minnie Schwanz,
LeolaG. Weaver, Thelma M. Clarke,
Marian E. Levinson, Gladys E Sharp,
Nellie V. Dell, Alice V. Shorts,
Archie G. Fordyce, Edythe F. Taylor,
Gertrude M. Irwin, Nettie H. Weatherbead, Alma I. Bellinger. Anna ■*..
Weeks, Emma L. Bellinger, Laura M.
Woods, Jay O. Bellinger, Edith V.
Seymour, Clara Bruce, Lottie Mae
Bruce.
Mrs. Augusta Leise.
Mrs.   Leise,   who  bad   lived   alone
Notice Of Road Letting.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the clerk of
Sarry Twp. up to Aug. 20, 1918. for
the job of building ooe milt* of state
reward road between sections 22 and
27 Sarry Twp., also >£   mile   between
since tbe death  of her husband some »ections 23 and  27, Clare Co.,   Micb
Specifications are on me at the office
or tbe clerk, Carl Updegraff, Farwell,
Mick.
Sterling Winter,
Highway Comm'r.
fifteen years ago or more, died Monday, morning at ber bome on State
St.
She would havs been eighty on
Saturday. Two iocs, Otto and Herman survive, one in Chicago and ons
in Montana. Botb have been summoned.
NORTHERN DISTRICT
Fair Offers Fine Attractions
This Year.
The Northern District Fair at Cadillac offers attractions this year tbat
wiil ensure good attendance. Fisber's Exposition Orchestra, Lionel
Legare with bis spiral tower, large
sums for premiums, including (2000
for racing premiums.
September 17-90 are the dates fixed
for the Fair and on the last date Clare
connty school children will be nd
mitted free.
I
V"
-'
AUCTION
Quilts Sold For Benefit Of Red
Cross.
On next Satarday evening at 7:30
o'clock tbree quilts, donated by tbe
East Grant branch of tbe Red Cross,
will be sold at auction on tbe Oitisen's
Bank corner, Thomas Groves, auctioneer. All can belp a worthy
cause and the highest bidders can get
some fine quilts.
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Dance at Dover Gleaner Hall Friday evening. Ang. lath. Everybody
welcome.